Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1897, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1897-24 PAGES. ~ Secoedeetete See a a AF ay. RS Q sete Q ete m town. z T: shall be all the words imply. Clearing Sale at The Palais Royal. ODAY the summer stocks are the largest and most complete Greater selling has encouraged greater buying. With the winding up of the most successful summer season in the career of the Palais Royal, we promise a “Clearing Sale” that Summer Silks to Go. a a a I ee es Annual : = 3 Remnants are to be thrown on bargain tables and nominal prices asked—and whole pieces of the most fashionable silks are to be at less than the wholesale prices. for 50c Silks. for 75c Silks. for $1 Silks. i ©FThese ure the 24-inch BS . English Check Taffeta Silke Silks in ten of this season's: and the chie French bro- ective designs and eades. Nearly a half bun- = 1 We = find = the dred different effects in all. = - 1 silks used In the Again let us remind the so tha imported silk waists that | reader that full pleces and uerd may be priitably am cannot be profitably retailed full variety of designs and tleipated. at less than $10. colors are offered. e : 1,000 pieces Wash Dress Goods. : for 125c goods. for 25¢ goods. for 37¢ goods. 3 a ©The most wanted and G>Need we remind sum- = Liebe ok meat now scarcest Imports! Dim- | mer girls that the Imported = Domestic Lawn Ge Gnas Re Orzandies, with big floral dies are here at Sey - 2 designs, are plentiful Woes She less than ninety-two» differ- | Cnough? And need we quote alse ent effects, im black amt | the scarcity of the neater, " and navy and white. later and better geometrical edhe a The summer girl's wardrobe figures. ‘These are the 374 beautiful of designs and | is plete without one | Organdies we offer ut Ibe $ searcest of colors are here. black and white dress. yard. Gloves. Men. = for the Men's and % x the Night Shirts. white and showing eres se bet 66c * for all $1 and $1.25 ae : pee : Shirts, including the SI forthe, White Suede | 75 es ee Ma | Lauudered White Dress - area ‘ <p es Shirts, and those with fancy button $1.19 for the $1.75 Porch ses ieee Madras bosoms, known ag Ae fe the Bie Tateta pases English Tourist Shirts. Sik Gloves, im $1 2 for the $1.50 SSS white, black and colors. - Mosquito Can- 59c™ the Te Lisle the 39 Milanese opies, and ot $1.29 pair ‘Thread = Underwear. s for the $2.50 Summer Mad- Shirts with long and short ¢ ras Curtains. sleeves. Drawers to match. $ famous -- — Silk rd for the 10e Silk- for "the 25e Light- complete 7¢ oline and 25e for the 19¢ weight Shirts and eee eeteteetpees of from $25 to be proud of. 3 = for half that? ‘3 Agency > Of the 3 D $33 Ds EB 2SSS ae eee eee ae -U-R-E-D. Wicr’s Lemon Seltzer not oniv relieves but PERMA- ; NENFLY CURES headache, indige stion and nerveusness. Pleasant to take. Acts almost instantaneously. drurgiste BRM AAAADALAAAADSAREA EES : Twenty-five HE : Dollars Yor a $40 Parlor Suite. Just a fiyer, we things Interesting ‘The Suite ts of . mshogany finish, nicely inlaid, ~ tered in sing tapestry a aty and a bargain. Who'll smap it up? rhe Houghton. eee 1214 F Su SS eee ewe vewevewrvewe es a Sy2t-eolm® maak 3 ple ARAM ABRar ean ARE YOUK EYES ALIKE? Headaches, pains in tet burning sensation or eyes are caused by cefective eyesight. Scientific _ examina- tian free. — Gold-filled warranted 10 years, $1.25. A KAHN, Optician, 985 F nw. Droop’s Muste Store, 925 Penns. ave. POPULAR MUSIC. Your choice of hundreds of selections, not one of which costs less than 25. Any four for a quarter. We will try them over. See our Fiano bargains from $10.00 up. Sy31 0c Denim Table Covers. PALAIS ROYA ete “Crawford” Buying Is a Clear Saving to $50 to you. who know vouch for it—as a wheel that’s worthy their fullest confidence. The Crawford makes no charge for its reputation—though it has one For good service it’s in the race for superiority with any wheel made —and it “looks right” wheel that costs twice as much. Would you consider it economical to put $100 in a wheel when its equal in every respect is at your service Crawford Mig. Co., E. P. Van Mater, Mgr., © 929 Ebssioasl _ St Goce Gate. Tepbone tr pom or Ofice hours, 8.067 Die Drawers, white and fancy. A. LISNER, G Street. Sotrecenleeoeseeteeteeteetos @ Cyclists as well as the Sur eNeny per eoeenecoeneuenee ee SSS eeeood The Potomac Electric Power Company is now establishing circuits for General Electric Supply to, all of Ate recently, constructed subwars tn the city of Wasi ef OF fates apply to offlce, 1417 apl3-14te —1There’s Always A Need For SULPHO. NAPTHOL = ~about the house. A tablespoonful to a — gallon of water cleans floors and. windows +—— better and with half the labor of. soa Keeps waste pipes free from grease and Seer ohne MOTTO HL bad odors about ‘the ills all kinds of insects house and rids dozs aud cats of ae C7 Ont: foc, for-an &- PHO bie, oF an Boa. bottle of SUL- , Arlington Drug Store, pea Corns and Bunions Remored Dries ray ees ae = 12 Sundays. 3710-84 Cor. Vt. Ave. & H St. 4 & Used with ice there is no Tea, at any price, - superior in flavor to “Berchell’s S Leaf’ at Resane It is deicaas 1325 F st. 4) wn wa vase Ssuce |S. Kann, Sons& Co, Our 2d Grand Rebuilding Ase Before Stock-Taking Sale : There is More - Brick dust and mortar flying around our improvements to the square ingh than May flies huddled around a Jamp post in EN B ARE STILL REBUILDING—ANY ONE CAN THAT IF THEY>GO THROUGH OUR stone “THES SAW AND HAMMER CAN BE HEARD ON SIDES. OUR MAIN ENTRANCE IS OUR ANYTHING BUT INVITING, BUT Special low Prices act as masters of ceremonies, Our stock is still big and strong--but our prices are small and weak. Your chances are greater for bargains Monday than they have been any time this season. Wash Goods. 30 STYLES THIS SEASON'S CHOICE PATTERNS FRENCH” ORGANDIES — NONB BETTER MADE—STYLES UNEQUALED—CHOICE OF ANY PIECE IN THE HOUSE —FORMER PRICE, 24 AND 29¢ ALL OUR AMERICAN ORGANDIES—RATIST: IN LAVENDER. PINK iB, NAVY BLU aE Te GROUN _® BLACK 1 TEAY LESS THAN EW B ll Le. FIGURES RIPES, MONOTONE EFF Cy lke. UP TO 18c¢. All our Satin Stripe and Lace Effect Lawns—neat and large S Cc designs—colors absolutely fast and this season’s desirable styles (no old pattern in the lot). toc. and 12$c. value.....- All our 25c. Imported Dimities, in fancy as well as neat 10 iC MOULMING CHECtS cc oo 151s 5s faiels is es is s/2 Sis ele ciate An eieicrmim = sore ‘© Our line of Pure Flax Fine Dress Linens, which were 49c.,now. 35c. Our 2g¢c. Dress Linens now.......... .. 15¢. Our 25c. and 19c. Dress Linens now 1214. Our 12$c. Dress Linens now.............-+ 5020600560 ic. Our 12$c. Cotton Tailor-made Suitings now.....-----.---- ic. Our 93c. Cotton Covert Cloth. ............ceceeeeeceeeees MAC. Our 12$c. White Satin Duck............+++++2+-++0++-- LOSE. FIRST FLOOR—FIRST AISLE-NEW BUILDING. Woolen Black Goods. IMPORTED BLACK WEAVES THIS, TAI R xUND ‘TO CAUSE E RISE IN PRICESAB LUCK WOULD HAV MADE VERY LARGE IMPORT PURCHAS) A ES, W! SUCH VALUES AS THESE FOR MONDAY AND A FEW DAYS FOLLOWING: Worth $1.00 a ON GHESE REBUILDING PRICES WILL NOT PREVAIL FALL, BEC °F 50-inch Black Imported Henrietta Brocatelle. yard 555953 US Aosta Very Finest Imported Black Storm Serge. Worth sc. a YAO) ooh nao ccree Sai eee Mbicicnih sista sacbonoasaas ahtss 45-inch All-wool Black Henrietta. Worth 59c. a yard.......39¢. 38-inch All-wool Storm Black Serge. Worth 35c. a yard..... 19¢, FIRST FLOOR, NORTIL AISLE, NEW BUILDING. Linen Department. 200 dozen Fringed Plaid Grass and Honeycomb Towels. 5c. Walue %o..2-206 SenGnececeea So oe bine) ae memel Ace 60-inch wide Turkey Red and White, Turkey Red and Green Table Linen. 4oc. value...... Bins tes ee : 25c. 50 dozen of extra large size Unbleached Turkish Bath Te ols Size 22x46... ‘i gies se OCS, Size 24x48. ».... 12IBc. 2 cases of Bleached and Unbleached Twilled Toweling, 18 inches wide. Monday Diet t esse secs es es reee tees sees sees ereteee es DIRE White Goods Department. To close, all colors Fine Sheer French Organdies, our. regular 25¢. quality, will be. . 2k. yd. I case of houneh wide Fine India Linon. Regular 15c. quality. 9c. yd. I case of Black Satin and Lace Stripe Jaconet. Regular 18c. Wvaltien: < os dcn teen eens en eee ee ----10c. yd. Embroidery and Lace Department. Choice of any of our 20 to 4oc. Cream and Butter Color Oriental and Plauen Laces..... xe +--+. .12I4c. yd. regularly at Oc. yd. One lot of Fine Cambric and Swiss Edging that sold 5c. and 18c. Monday. oie i" THE YEAR, AND >, EXPECIALLY AT. ouR TK: WHICH X ND M. Wok *20c. a yd. y Y TAPFEr. BLACK AND TWO AND TH. aS one as REE-TONE NOVELTIES go ee THEY ARE FANCY WHITE CHINA! ABI 2D FLOOR. FRUIT OF THE LOOM BLEACH MUSLIN GENUINE LONSDALE CAMBRIC .. MOHAWK VALLEY 9-4 BLEACH SHEETING ALEXANDRIA 42-INCH BLEACH PILLOW CASB, WORTH 10c 81x90 READY-MADE BLEACH SHEETS, WORTH 40c.... ANY PIBCE OF SEA ISLAND PERC. ae 3HT STYLES) IN ‘HE HOUSE, 12%c. VALUE. SILK GINGHAMS, 15e. VALU Sic. APRON GINGHAMS, 2hc. 8e. WHITE SHAKER FLANNEL. 5c. 8c. CANTON FLANNEL. . 63c. 2c. ALL-WOOL WHITE FLANNEL. . 25¢. 3D FLOOR. All our remnants French Organdies, light and dark styles, silk stripes and plain, best styles. 24c. and 39c. value.............. Cc. 2,500 yards Tailor-made Suiting, suitable for outing and bicycle costumes. I2$c... Seen” (on DRAWD \D TRADE BRINGERS, B Talk about Bu |ACED BBFOK! PUBLIC WHICH BROUGH Ay Bren Coston THE LAWN REMNANTS AT 3%. NOTHING MADP THIS SEASON IN DOMESTIC WASH GOODS, IN Y EFFECTS TINTS WHICH ARE NOT REPRESENTED IN THIS GIGANTIC LON EANCY BEE FEE REAL WORTH OF THESE GOODS FROM THE PIECE. AGAIN MONDAY” A TO ONE OR PLAIN TO 25c. ARE THE ABOVE Window Shades at midsummer clearing prices, * In Our Upholstery Department. AMERICAN OP AG UE re ‘DOW SHADES A ATTACH MEST. BS, GOOD SPRING ROLLER, soxz2Iy., WII Pe GOOD Q) ALITY. O OFAgU E SH TRIMMING AND ALL ATTACHMENTS. BEST _OSWEGO 2 OPAQUE AND E ALL ATTACHMEN’ ENGLISH OR MAHOGANY POLISHED. SPECIAL PRICE... 8D FLOOR—NEW BUILDING. Linings. Our entire stock of Plain Silk and Sateen Finish Organdy and Lawn Linings, in any color goods, we sold from 10 to 15¢., reduced to. 634C. Our Extra Fine 15c. quality French Percaline, in fast black and all colors, reduced to............. 034c. Best quality 40-inch Fine Batiste Lawn Lining, in all colors, pee S. KANN, SONS & 6O., 8th poe Market Space. : zth St Entrance, Family Shoe Store. 8th St. Entrance, 313. Sibdenbergle. ‘the dependable store.”’ (924-926-928 7th—706 K Sts.) Enameled ware for less than you have ever paid. The crockery, chinaware {and housefurnishings de- partment which we have promised you for sometime isn’t quite ready yet, but the manager and buyer of this department has been to the market, and the stock is ready when the store fixtures are. In scouring the market for the very best values he run across a lot of blue, gray and mottled “Peerless” enameled ware =-the very finest sort that is made--offered at a very great reduction from usual prices. He quickly snapped it up, and the entire pur- chase goes on sale Monday morning on the first floor of the mew Seventh street addition, though this de- partment shall be ulti- mately located in the base- ment of the old Seventh street store. The price paid at whole:: sale was so little that we can safely guarantee to save you at least 40 per cent of what is usually paid for this very same ware, of which you know well enough without a word from us. This department when ready is going to revolu- tionize the crockery, china= wareand housefurnishings business of this city, be- cause it has amanager who “knows the ropes’’=-knows how to buy for less than any other store in town-- knows enough to undersell all others. Watch for the announce= ment of the “opening’’ of this department in a short while. 2-quart coffee and tea pots, 19 cents. 4-quart coffee and tea pots, 29 cents. 5-quart coffee and tea pots, 32 cents. . toquart lip saucepans, 29 cents. 4-quart preserving kettles, 17 cents. 1-quart buckets, 9 cents. 2-quart buckets, 11 cents. 3-quart buckets, 16 cents. 4-quart buckets, 18 cents. Covered saucepans, with long or side handles, as follows: 4-quart saucepans, 26 cents. 6-quart saucepans, 33 cents. 8-quart saucepans, 39 cents. 10-inch wash basins, 5 cents. All sorts ladles, 5 cents. 12, 14 and 16-inch basting spoons, 5 cents. 10-quart dish pans, 26 cents. 14-quart dish pans, 31 cents. 17-quart dish pans, 39 cents. 9, 10 and 11-inch jelly and pie pans, 5 cents. 6-quart covered stew pans, 19 cents. 30-quart preserving kettles, 69 cents. é S-quart _ preserving kettles, 24 cents. 6-quart pudding pans, 24 cents. 2-quart 29 cents. 2-quart saucepans and stew pans, Io cents. Hanging soap dishes, with drainer, 8 cents. Double hanging n match safes, 4 cents. Before you come for these look about town and get the prices which others are — It'll give you a better idea of how much we are saving you. On sale on the first floor of the new Seventh street addition, ee and ready eee, Sltenbegs 924-926-928 7th—706 K Sts. oval butter kettles, THE SOCIAL WORLD! Rain, Rain, Go Away, is the Summer Resort Cry. he a NEWPORT SEASON WILL SOON BE GAY Vice President and Family Will Be Wined and Dined. SOME OTHER TOPICS ee Nothing more dismal than the frame of mind in which summer visitors on the At- lantic cosst have been placed the past fort- night can be imagined. The pouring rains and lowering skies when it was not raining with fogs and mosquitoes and oiher inci- dental miseries, have been trying to a de- gree that.in some cases has completely done away with the idea that any pleasure or satisfaction could be gleaned from i summer outing. The individual who manu- factured the joke that the Atlantic shores were a grievous source of jealousy to ‘Queen Victoria, as she was afraid their rain would last longer than hers, even af- ter a jubilee landmark, says that it is an evidence of how reckless his fellow-sufferers on the hotel piazzas must be, when that sort of thing would amuse them. Outdoor life, golf, tennis and cricket, wheeling and all the rest, has been enjoyed only in mem- ory or anticipation. and the doubtful biess- ings of St. Swithin’s day, in the way of moisture, have earned general dismay. The stay-at-home has the best of rea- sons, however, to bestow new praises on the draught-breaking saint, for while our friends are shivering under the baneful influences of raw east winds, Washington has been so comfortable lately that the burning, blistering days of early July are almost forgotten. With the presidential household and most of the cabinet families out of town, things officially and socialiy have simmered down to the quietest point. The setiling of the floors of the official side of the White House is not an encouraging sign of the stability of the whole structure, when put to the severe strain of loaded by the hundreds expected gues other the nights As President McKinley labor under any appreh others may be offended, vites ew to the While House, as shown pretty clearly several times the past spri the time would seem most appropriate an effort to weed out this undesirable throng with a view to more comfortably accommodating those who have been in- vited. Great things are expected of the presence ef the North Atlantic squadron off Ne port the first week in August. The seax has been deadly dull so far, owing of course, to the rain and the only a very unusual any exciting phases until the weeks of the summer. It is rather of weakening strength or a disinci to bestir itself that the expected enjoyment should come from cau: without rather than from within. The jaded state of mind in which the average pleasure seeker or provider reaches, however, is best shown by the fact that they seem no long to entertain themselves by the old jished methods of dancing or conve but instead must have hired performers of vaudeville talent to raise even an appear- ance of interest ina well-di ~d and pre- sumably an educated throng. St. Swithin’s tender attractions extend to Bar Harbor also, and when not in th shape of rain a pid thing in the way of fog did quite as much damage. The birth of a granddaughter to the Whitney and Vanderbilt millions stirred Newport the past week, and Washing- tonians may be pardoned a great interest also in what concerns Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. The Whitney nam ing associated now with the grea’ gree of luxury and magni: Secretary's new home on York, will represent neart; lars before he takes possession, next winter. Just at present. season at his Long Island pl Mr. and Mrs. Whitney have enjoyed a week or two at their splendid estate on October moun- tain, in the Berkshire Hills, where Mr. Whitney’s new responsibilities and honors a8 a grandfather were telegraphed him the past week. Secretary and Mrs. Gage are expected home today after a pleasant trip north. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Hoffman, accompeanied by their son, will leave in a few days for the north to visit members of the family. Passage has been secured to sail August lith for Mannheim, Germany, the post to which Dr. Hoffman was appointed consul. Mr. and Mrs. Kauffman, J. A. M rs, Miss Meyers, H. E. Stringer, Paul lace Conville, Wm. Vincent, Miss Crosdale, Adam Deupert, Mr. and Mrs. Sangor Johns, Brook Johns, Miss Marlin, W. H. Hobbs and M Clement are at Atlantic City. The Misses Morse have gone to Cape May to spend a month. Capt. George A. Davis, wife and two chil- dren are spending the summer at Cape May. J. L. Lawton and family are spending a few weeks at Cape May. Mrs. Lillie McIntyre May, with her daughtcr Elsie, has gone for the summer to Auantic City, N. J., where she will re- main at her father’s cottage, “Ocean Vil- la,” for the summer. The Vice President and Mrs. Hobart and their son arived last night to visit Mr. Lispenard Stewart in Newport. The party dined quietly with Mr. Stewart last night, and reccived no callers. This evening Mr. Stewart will give a dinner in honor of his guests. Mrs. Robt. Sillers, accompanied by her two daughters, her niece, Sallie Francis Fogarty, and the Misses Evans, will lea for Piney Point this evening. Mrs. Frank C. Skinner and son of 342: Holmead avenue have gone to Grand Ho- tel station, in the Catskill mountains, and will remain there several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Parker of 29 New York avenue northwest left this morning for Ocean City, N. J., on a month’s recrea- tion, where they will be the guests of Mrs. Griffith, Mrs. Parker's sister. Mrs. R. E. Boyd has gone to spend a month at Atlantic City. Mrs. Dennis Mahan will spend next “ag at Catlett’s station, Fauquier coun- ty, V Bie 8. C. Smoot will remain the first two weeks in August at Cresson Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clay Stewart are at Magnolia, Mass. Mrs. C. H. Buck has gone to Mechanics- ville, Md. Dr. Granville Williams, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, northeast, and Mrs. Williams are at Martha’s Vine- yard for the month of August. J. G. Maupin of East Capitol street is a guest of Mrs. McLean at Ocean City. Mrs. David Meade Lea of 1107 East Capi- tol street is very ill with typhoid fever. Mrs. W. H. Sholes, who for the past four weeks has been critically ill, is now be- lieved to be out of danger and convalesc- perhaps after a short Mrs. Robert C. Gotta and son Robert, with Miss Mary E. Bond, are at Asbury Par! Mrs. Charles H. Demonet has gone to Round Hill, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Proctor have gone to Virginia Beach, to remain three weeks. Miss Mildred Lamont of Philadelphia, who has been visiting Miss Kathryn Mc- Girr, left yesterday for her kome. Miss Ada Evans has returned after an extended visit to her former home at Par- sons, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Reeve of 1606 K street have gone on their usual summer visit to Cape May and Westminster, Mu. There was a merry gathering of little oves at the residence of Mrs. Robt. Col- even: her daughter Florence. ‘Those re Colough, Clara Ree, Retta Wilson, Mary Jce, Ethel Thompson, Edna Kellum, ood ‘Roe, Erma McKenzie, and Masters Sam- mie Fry, Ray ck, Lester Eli Wilson, Earl Coilingsworth, Harr; field, Georgie Kellum, Harmer Mc Clinton Finch and Guy Baden. A straw ride was given Wean, ing, July 28, to the residence of Mr. ¢ Johnson at Brookland by the Blue Secta! Club. ‘Those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. War- field, Mr. and Mrs. Retert Collingsworth, Mrs. Anderson and Misses May Wengel, Mazie Anderson, Hettie Cox, Mollie Nesta and Dora Alvey, Ella Bayne, Miss Mei of Philadelphia and Me F. Stump, rorge Beit Charles W Hube Miss Denia Patton is visiting her sister, 2. Macl itimore. She ex- weeks at Atlantic on has gone to Atlantic peks. city for a few Miss Katherine Ciyde Browne of South Washington left the city yesterday for New York, West Point and Boston. Mrs. J. J. Hayden, who has been vet for scme time, will be taken for co: cence by the judge Monday pleasant heighis between the and Potom: c, a. a to the cool, Shenan: back of Harper's Dr. and Mrs. Dieffenderfer will leave for Atlantic City Monday to remain until the first of September. The hosp home Crossman was th gathering last evenix able of Mr. scene of a and Mrs. pleasant Thursday evening last dence of Mr. and Mrs. he handsome resi- Frank Baldwin, 507 rtheast, was thrown open to of their little daughter Mar- guerite, who came to help her ce her seventh birthday. After er games, music and da: the toom Was thrown open. The table de a tions were white ard pink candles set tn y and bride roses beautitul pres: Among those were the Misses Edith Magr and Elvie Richardson, and Helen nning, Lockwood, Julia, Katie M ay lardella, Swingle, Lulu, Hazel N M Mohler, Dy and Louise ¢ yer, Virginia i, Rur Katie ei n orgie Lear, Karle lap. residence of Miss Aria W. Gorman of a pleasant gathering last The unds were il 1 program and re- freshmen sting features of the ple; Among those who contribut tainment we Mamie Gillon, nm, Ray bentley. Charle Burton, Murphy and her two daughters left today to spend the summer a. Trace Greene S$ street will spend the month of August in thi pn Ad dacks with the family of Judge Sheds and other friends. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following White—Josiah M. Fachner of Brooklyn, N. Y., and E ashington; John B. Mirsh and Lillian H. Kolb, both of Baltimor M4 - Colored—John Jackson and Martha Tur- ner. CATLETT. On July LETT, the belo ett, was killed in He was twent, old Notice of funeral hereafter, J rted this life, leu 4m (New York pap Gn Saturday, July 31, 10 m.. AE, beloved wite at 11a of the son in eee a July 30, 1897 Mrs. JANE Ma., Mrs. M est, GOODALL, On Thursd: a AMT. PRIDDY. On Saturday Augus 2. RAMSAY, BLIZAY On Friday, July cru BE fe stree and friends respectfully invited t terment private. SALKELD. | August 2, at 2 o'clock p.m, . 1719 New Jersey avenue apd friends respect! (Blair and Fulton county, SPEAKS. o'clock a.m. at street Lorthwest, SANDY, Spea! Qn Saturday, July 31. 807, at 4 o'clock m., LUCY E., wife ot John KR. ‘Ten- ley, aged twenty~ oon Funeral from ler late southeast, on es thence to St. Peter 5 minors nuies will be sald for the repose of her woul. Friends of the family invited to attend. THOMAS. At his residence, 126 Pierce street northwest, on Friday, July 30, 1897, at 10:30 FRANK THOMAS, beloved Lusband of — ly Thomas, im the sixty-sixth year of bis Funeral cng yn _ St. Aug Church Monday, “August 2, at 3 o'clock Relatives and friends are invited to attend. In Memoriam. GRIFFIN. Ip loving remembrance of my husband, ‘WILTON — ste Gc these yenss age tomorrow, aaron \. + Gune, ee forgotten. * by His'WikE AND TWo DAUGTERS, N NN. In Joving remembrance of our dear ging WILLIAM "NAUMAAN. who. died July 31, 1888, nine years ugo toda) Gone, but not forgotten. >: BY KATIE AND WILLIR Prevention Better than cure. Tutt’s Liver Pills will not only cure, but if taken in time will prevent Sick Headache, Constipation, Jaun Jaundice, Torpid oe TUTT'S Live Liver PILLS n.. ABSOLUTELY PURE,